OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xuanhe

Xuanhe (Chinese: 宣和; pinyin: Xuānhé; lit. 'proclaiming peace') may refer to:
* Xuanhe (1119–1125), reign period of Emperor Huizong of Song
* Xuanhe, Ningxia, a town in Zhongwei, Ningxia, China
* Xuanhe Township, Liancheng County, Fujian, China
# Miller Anderson (musician)

Miller Anderson (born 12 April 1945) is a UK-based blues and rock guitarist and singer.
He worked extensively with Ian Hunter in the formative years of the 1960s, before either of them achieved significant success. They worked in bands such as the Scenery and At Last The 1958 Rock 'n' Roll Show (later called Charlie Woolfe), and Anderson is referenced in the title track of Hunter's 1976 album All American Alien Boy ("well I remember all the good times me and Miller enjoyed, up and down the M1 in some luminous yo-yo toy"). Anderson would later guest on two Hunter solo albums.
Apart from pursuing his solo career, he was a member of the Keef Hartley Band. Other groups Anderson has been associated with are the Spencer Davis Group, Broken Glass, the Dukes, Mountain, Savoy Brown, T.Rex and Chicken Shack. In early 2006, he joined the British Blues Quintet with Maggie Bell, Zoot Money, Colin Hodgkinson and Colin Allen.
In the spring of 2016, Anderson returned to the studio and in July 2016 released a new album, Through the Mill.
Anderson was born in Houston, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

## Discography
### Solo

* Bright City (1971)
* Celtic Moon (1998)
* Bluesheart (2003, re-issue 2007)
* Chameleon (2008)
* From Lizard Rock (DCD 2009)
* Live at Rockpalast (MIG Music – MIG 90 352) CD 2010
* Through the Mill (2016 - Anderson / Sherman Productions)
* Live in Vienna (2017 - Brücken Ton)

### With Keef Hartley Band

* Halfbreed (1969)
* The Battle of North West Six (1969)
* The Time Is Near (1970)
* Overdog (1971)
* Little Big Band – Live at the Marquee (1971)

### With Hemlock

* Hemlock (1972)

### With Savoy Brown

* Boogie Brothers (1974)

### With Dog Soldier

* Dog Soldier (1975)

### With T.Rex

* Dandy in the Underworld (1977 - one track "Jason B. Sad")

### With the Dukes

* The Dukes (album, 1979)

### With Spencer Davis Group

* Live in Manchester 2002 (2003/2004, DVD/CD)

### With the British Blues Quintet

* Live in Glasgow 2006 (2007)

### With Jon Lord Blues Project

* Jon Lord Blues Project Live (2011)

### Guest appearances

* Two Weeks Last Summer (1972, Dave Cousins)
* Overnight Angels (1977, Ian Hunter)
* Short Back and Sides (1981, Ian Hunter)
* Before I Forget (1982, Jon Lord)
* Superblues (1994, Pete York)
* Swinging Hollywood (1994, Pete York)
* Pictured Within (1998, Jon Lord)
* Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2000, Deep Purple)
* Not for the Pro's (2002, Ian Paice)
* Beyond the Notes (2004, Jon Lord)
* Beyond the Notes Live (2004, Jon Lord, DVD)
* The Boy in the Sailor Suit (2007, Dave Cousins)
* Hotel Eingang (2008, Chris Farlowe)
# David J. Varnes

David Joseph Varnes (April 5, 1919 - 3 February, 2002) was a U.S. geologist chiefly known for his work on landslide classification.

## History

He graduated from the California Institute of Technology in 1940 and joined the United States Geological Survey the following year. He became part of its Engineering Geology Branch in 1948 and worked on ground conditions for the new United States Air Force Academy in Colorado. His subsequent paper, with Glen Scott, won the Geological Society of America's Burwell Award in 1970.
Varnes began a study of landslide classification that lasted 4 decades. His paper in the Highway Research Board book on Landslides and Engineering Practice (1958) together with its revisions 1978 and, with David Cruden, 1996 established a worldwide standard for such classification.
He also worked on earthquake prediction, co-authoring a paper on seismic activity in the Virgin Islands with Charles Bufe. His "earthquake prediction work has attracted worldwide attention and debate, and may well be his most enduring contribution."
The Varnes Medal of the International Consortium on Landslides is named in his honour.
# Xyloskenea

Xyloskenea is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Species

Species within the genus Xyloskenea include:
* Xyloskenea consors B. A. Marshall, 1988
* Xyloskenea costulifera B. A. Marshall, 1988
* Xyloskenea depressa B. A. Marshall, 1988
* Xyloskenea grahami B.A. Marshall, 1988
* Xyloskenea naticiformis (Jeffreys, 1883)
* Xyloskenea rhyssa (Dall, 1927)
* Xyloskenea translucens (Dall, 1927)

### Synonyms

* Xyloskenea xenos Hoffman, Van Heugten & Lavaleye, 2010: synonym of Trenchia xenos (Hoffman, Van Heugten & Lavaleye, 2010)
# Paralaudakia erythrogaster

Paralaudakia erythrogaster, the redbelly rock agama, is an agamid lizard found in Iran, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan.
# Worst Friends

Worst Friends may refer to:
* Worst Friends (2009 film), a 2009 Korean film
* Worst Friends (2014 film), a 2014 American film
# Streptococcus cristatus

Streptococcus cristatus is a species of viridans Streptococcus with tufted fibrils, first isolated from the human oral cavity and throat. The type strain is strain CR311 (= NCTC 12479).
# Woldeyes

Woldeyes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asrat Woldeyes (1928–1999), Ethiopian surgeon
* Billene Seyoum Woldeyes (born 1982), Ethiopian politician
# Wit's End Publishing

Wit's End Publishing is a small publishing house established in 2003 by JT Lindroos and Kathleen Martin. It has published two titles by Charles Willeford: The Second Half of the Double Feature, a collection of Willeford's short fiction and poetry, and a reprint of The Black Mass of Brother Springer which featured an introduction by James Sallis and included a previously unpublished play based on the novel.
# Wit Busza

Wit Busza is an American physicist, born in Romania and of Polish descent. He is a professor in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He obtained a B.Sc. (1960) and Ph.D. (1964) from University College London. He began teaching at MIT in 1969 and was appointed as full professor in 1979. He was named a Margaret MacVicar Faculty Fellow in 1995. He is a member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences and a fellow of the American Physical Society.

## Research interests

Busza's studies are primarily in the field of quark–gluon plasma. He has been the spokesperson of the PHOBOS experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider. PHOBOS has the largest pseudorapidity coverage of all detectors and is tailored for bulk particle multiplicity measurement.

## Awards

* Buechner Prize for Outstanding Contributions to the MIT Physics Education Program (1990)
* MIT School of Science Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (1993)
* American Physical Society’s Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics "for pioneering work on multi-particle production in proton-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus collisions, including the discovery of participant scaling, and for the conception and leadership of the PHOBOS experiment." (2023)
# Women Hurt

Women Hurt is an Irish anti-abortion organisation for women who regret having an abortion. They campaign against change in the state's abortion law. They have appeared on TV debates about abortion, and participated in anti-abortion protests.
Women Hurt was founded in 2011 by Bernadette Goulding and Lynn Coles, both of whom regretted their abortions. Goulding in 2003 had founded an Irish chapter of Rachel's Vineyard, a similar organisation with a Catholic perspective. Coles had worked with a group called Surrendering the Secret, described as "an abortion recovery Bible study rooted in the Gospel".
In 2013, during the debate about Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013, representatives spoke at the National Vigil for Life organised by the Pro Life Campaign, and they participated in the 2014 Vigil.
In 2017, Women Hurt was one of 17 groups selected to present to the Citizens' Assembly during its review of the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution, which underpins Irish abortion law. Women Hurt was represented by Anthony Levatino, a Doctor from the US, which drew criticism for being a male doctor talking about abortion rather than a personal story from a woman who regretted her abortion.
# Words Are Not Enough (album)

Words Are Not Enough is the fifth studio album by Australian musician Jon English. The album was released in Australia in August 1978.
Three singles were released from the album, including "Words Are Not Enough", which peaked at number 6 on the Kent Music chart, becoming English's first top ten single.

## Track listing
### Vinyl/ Cassette (2907 046)

Side One
* "Give it a Try" (Bruce Brown, Russell Dunlop) - 2:56
* "Words Are Not Enough" (Garry Paige, Mark Punch) - 3:37
* "Free Ride" (Dan Hartman) - 2:43
* "Nights in Paradise" (T.Moeller, C.Gibley) - 5:09
* "Love is Alive" (G.Wright) - 3:57
Side Two
* "Sail On" (Mark Punch) - 4:19
* "A Love Like Yours" (Holland–Dozier–Holland) - 4:14
* "Fantastic (Ain't What it Used to Be)" - 3:52
* "Hot and Dirty in the City" - 3:22
* "Same Old Feeling Again" - 3:03

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart | 28 |
# Woodbourne, New York

Woodbourne is a hamlet (and census-designated place) in the town of Fallsburg in Sullivan County, New York, United States.
Woodbourne is bordered by the town of Neversink, the hamlet of Grahamsville, the hamlet of Loch Sheldrake, the hamlet of Old Falls and the hamlet of Hasbrouck. The major thoroughfares of Woodbourne are New York State Routes 42 and 52. The center of the hamlet is where the two highways briefly overlap and cross the Neversink River.
Woodbourne is in the Catskills Borscht Belt and in its heyday was home to many summer hotels, bungalow colonies and boarding houses, which are mainly uninhabited throughout most of the calendar year. To this day, the population of Woodbourne and nearby areas increases dramatically each summer with an influx of Orthodox Jewish residents from New York City, New Jersey and other surrounding Jewish population centers. With this, the local economy expands in the warmer months as locally owned small businesses thrive until approximately Labor Day Weekend, marking the typical end of summer.

## Early history

According to the Sullivan County Historical Society, the northern part of the town of Fallsburg was settled by Europeans in the 1780s, many of whom migrated from Ulster County in search of cheap, fertile land. In 1830, a man named Gabriel Ludlum (or Ludlam) relocated his law practice from the nearby hamlet of Hasbrouck, and named the area Woodbourne. Some time after 1831, Mr. Austin Strong, in partnership with Medad T. Morss would establish a tannery, which burnt down in 1866. Woodbourne benefited from being the closest settlement in Sullivan County to Ellenville, which was located along the Delaware & Hudson Canal. The decline of the tanning industry, which resulted from the decline in the hemlock forests in Sullivan county, and the arrival of the New York, Ontario and Western Railway in the early 1870s led to a decline in Woodbourne's importance, as the railway became the main driver of commerce in the region.

## Landmarks and places of interest

* B'nai Israel Synagogue
* Center Theatre, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
* Church of the Immaculate Conception
* Neversink River, which flows through the town.
* Woodbourne Correctional Facility
* Woodbourne Reformed Church Complex, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Woodland Reservoir (Arizona)

Located in the heart of Pinetop-Lakeside, Woodland Lake and the park surrounding it have been called the town's "Crown Jewel." In addition to trout fishing, the lake provides a host of other outdoor recreation opportunities. Woodland Lake lies on city and Apache-Sitgraves National Forest property, just west of White Mountain Blvd. in Pinetop.

## Description

Woodland Lake is situated at 6,893 feet (2,101 m). At full capacity, it has a surface area of 18 acres (7.3 ha) with a maximum depth of 20 feet (6.1 m). Because the lake is part of the local irrigation district, at drawdown, it averages 10 acres (4.0 ha). It is shallow and nutrient rich, making it subject to water quality problems in the summer. For this reason, the lake is stocked primarily with catchable-sized rainbow trout in the spring and early summer. The lake also contains a few largemouth bass and channel catfish.

## Amenities

The town of Pinetop-Lakeside maintains Woodland Park, which includes hiking trails, picnic tables and ramadas, barrier-free restrooms, a sand volleyball court, tennis court, two children's playgrounds, some ball fields, a boat ramp and a barrier-free, floating fishing dock.

## Fish species

* Rainbow trout(stocked in Spring and early Summer)
* Largemouth Bass
* Bluegill
* Green Sunfish
* Channel catfish
* Fathead Minnows
* Crayfish
* American Bullfrogs
# Woodland Scenics

Woodland Scenics, along with its PineCar and Scene-A-Rama divisions, manufactures model scenery, gravity-driven pinewood racecars and educational arts and crafts.
The company was founded in 1975 by David Osment, the owner/operator of the architectural firm, Osment Models, Inc., based in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Osment Models built commissioned architectural and engineering models for national and international corporations. Some of his work included office buildings, airports, sports stadiums, resorts, and a portion of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Woodland Scenics sells wholesale to distributors who sell to retail hobby outlets or stores with hobby departments. Their product distribution network covers Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe and North and South America. Woodland Scenics is considered the prime innovator-inventor of realistic model railroad scenery and the industry leader responsible for setting the current industry standards.

## History

The 1975 recession hit the architectural modeling industry hard, and Osment researched various ways he could diversify his business by capitalizing on his modeling skills. On a tip from an acquaintance, Osment researched the model railroad industry. He found the industry lacking in commercially available, realistic scenery material similar to the products they manufactured to landscape their architectural models. Osment assembled a sample of his manufactured architectural landscape scenery and displayed it as a vendor at a model railroad trade show in Chicago. Osment obtained several patents and began mass-producing scenery, doing business as Woodland Scenics. The company’s first catalog featured 28 products consisting of tree kits, foliage and turf material and stumps. Between 1976 and 1982 Woodland Scenics manufacturing output increased substantially. By 1981, Woodland Scenics had more than 100 distributors nationally and was exporting to Canada, Germany and Sweden. As the business expanded, so did the need for more physical plant manufacturing space. In 1981, Woodland Scenics relocated to Lake of the Ozarks, Missouri, specifically, the town of Linn Creek.
# World Scout Emblem

The world scout emblem, used worldwide by Scouts and many Scout organizations within the Scout Movement is the fleur-de-lis, commonly with a five-point star in each outer lobe. This emblem was adopted by Scouts from the inception of the Scout Movement and is used, in various forms, by many Scout organizations.

## Origins of the emblem

In 1897, Robert Baden-Powell trained soldiers in India in scouting. The British Army awarded trained army scouts a brass fleur-de-lis-shaped badge. In 1907, Baden-Powell issued copper fleur-de-lis badges to participants of his experimental camp on Brownsea Island in 1907 and he included a simple fleur-de-lis design Scout badge in his book, Scouting for Boys. Soon after, a five-pointed star was added to each of the outer lobes of the fleur-de-lis. Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts adopted the fleur-de-lis as their symbol.

## Symbolism

The fleur-de-lis represents the north point on a map or compass and is intended to point Scouts on the path to service. The three lobes on the fleur-de-lis represent the three parts of the Scout Promise: duty to God, service to others and obedience to the Scout Law. A "bond", tying the three lobes of the fleur-de-lis together, symbolizes the family of Scouting. The two five-point stars stand for truth and knowledge, with the ten points representing the ten points of the Scout Law.
# World Without God

World Without God is the debut album by Finnish death metal band, Convulse. It was originally released on Thrash Records in 1991.
It was re-released by Eternal Darkness Productions in a limited print also containing the "Resuscitation Of Evilness" demo, a rehearsal from 1990 featuring the tracks "Godless Truth" and "Powerstruggle Of Belief" as well as a live cover of Venom's "Countess Bathory" taken from the "Live In Pain" bootleg.
It was re-released again, this time by Relapse Records in 2010 with Resuscitation Of Evilness demo and live songs Countess Bathory and Incantation Of Restoration as bonus tracks. It is also available in limited vinyl of the following colours:
* 500 black
* 100 clear.
# Woodstock (Natchez, Mississippi)

Woodstock in Natchez, Mississippi is a Greek Revival building built in 1851. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The house stands 12 miles (19 km) from the Natchez city center.
# Woodstock (Trenton, Kentucky)

Woodstock, in Todd County, Kentucky near Trenton, Kentucky was the center of a 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$) farm which extended across the state line into Montgomery County, Tennessee. Its main house was built in 1896. That and a second contributing building, a smokehouse, on 7.4 acres (3.0 ha) of land all in Todd County, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
The house was deemed significant for associations with three women: it was a home of the famous author Dorothy Dix (actually Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer (1861–1951)) and is also associated with "two other interesting and important female members of the Meriwether family, Caroline Ferguson Gordon (1895–1981), and Caroline Meriwether Goodlett (1833–1914), who also gained national reputations in their respective fields."
Dorothy Dix wrote of it:
   How can one describe the place in which one was born any more than one could paint for a stranger the portrait of one’s own mother? So much of childish impressions, when home was grander than any storied castle, goes into the picture, so much of love and loyalty, so many tender recollections, that it all becomes blurred in a golden haze of memory in which it is impossible to distinguish between reality and fancy. / So is Woodstock to me. The old home. The house that my grandfather built. In which my father was born and in which his gay and debonair young manhood was spent, and where my own baby feet, with those of many other little grandchildren, pattered across the floor. But before I try to tell you of it I must first sketch in a bit of background....
"Woodstock" was the name used for the farm from 1821 on. It stayed in the Meriwether family until 1918.
The main house has 7,400 square feet (0.069 ha) of floor area.
It is located about 6 miles (9.7 km) southwest of Trenton, and is just a few hundred yards north of the state line of Kentucky.

## History

In 1809, Dr. Charles Meriwether of Albemarle County, Virginia bought 13,000 acres of farmland in Montgomery County, Tennessee and Todd County, Kentucky at a price of $1 per acre. The doctor bequeathed a portion of the land to each of his three sons. His son Charles Nicholas Minor Meriwether inherited a portion of his father's land and built a mansion house on the land in 1830, which became Woodstock.
# Woosuk University

Woosuk University (WU; Korean: 우석대학교; Hanja: 又石大學校) is a private university located in Wanju County, North Jeolla Province and Jincheon County, North Chungcheong Province, Republic of Korea.

## History

The origins of Woosuk University began with the establishment of Woosuk Academy. Founder Wooseok Dr. Seo Sang-sang took over Hanjin Academy, which operated Dongsan Middle School at the time, and renamed it Wooseok Academy named after his pseudonym 'Wooseok', and established and operated Dongsan Comprehensive High School together with Dongsan Middle School did On January 10, 1979, Woosuk University was established under the name of Jeonju Woosuk Women's University with approval from the Ministry of Education at the time.
When it was established in 1979, it started as a women's college, but on October 2, 1980, it changed its name to Jeonju Woosuk University, and in 1981, it switched to a coeducational system from freshmen. In 1982, it moved to the current comprehensive campus (Samrye-eup, Wanju County), and in a short period of time, including the establishment of a graduate school in 1983, it began to take shape as a prestigious local private school. On March 15, 1992, the Ministry of Education recognized the elevation to a comprehensive university.
In addition to the currently operating Jeonju Campus, Woosuk University established and opened the Jincheon Campus consisting of 2 colleges and 14 departments in Jincheon, North Chungcheong Province in March 2014.

## Academics & Education
### Domestic Ranking

According to EduRank, Woosuk University holds the 79th position among 193 universities in South Korea.

### World Ranking

According to EduRank, on a global scale, Woosuk University is positioned at 4007th among 14,131 evaluated institutions. While its international ranking is moderate, it maintains a respectable presence in Asia, holding the 1355th spot out of 5,830 universities. The university's research contributions are noteworthy, with 1,951 academic publications and 27,947 citations associated with its name. This research productivity is reflected in its ranking across various subject areas. Additionally, Woosuk University ranks 3615th for Alumni Impact and falls within the top 50% in eight other subject categories.

## Notable alumni

* Chae Young-in, actress
* Key, singer (SHINee)
* Catherine Seulki Kang, South Korean-born naturalized Central African taekwondo practitioner, 2012 Olympics
# Wright Potato House

The Wright Potato House was a small 1+1⁄2-story building near Laurel, Delaware that was built to store harvested sweet potatoes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Sweet potatoes were a dominant crop in Sussex County, Delaware, and numerous potato houses were built to store them. After a blight in the 1940s, the crop became less important and many potato houses were allowed to deteriorate or were converted to other use.
The frame building was about 20.17 feet (6.15 m) by 30.25 feet (9.22 m) in plan on a concrete and brick foundation. Windows were confined to the ends of the building, as are doors. The original "triple sheathing" was covered by asphalt shingles. The triple sheathing system consisted of wood weatherboards over diagonal wood sheathing on wood studs with straw insulation, and an interior sheathing of horizontal beaded tongue and groove boards. A wood shingle roof was likewise covered with asphalt shingles.
The Wright Potato House was typical of its kind, with a center aisle between potato bins on both levels. A sliding trap door provided ventilation between levels. A chimney was provided to allow the house to be heated sufficiently to avoid freezing the stored crop. It is listed on the Delaware Cultural and Historic Resources GIS system as destroyed or demolished.